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oc-plain-dealer 1924-03-10

1924-03-10 · Orange County Plain Dealer · page 8 of 8 · OCR glm-ocr
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UNITED Theater, 206 E. Center Tonight 10c-25c-35c "A TITANIC TEMPESTOUS, THROBBING PHOTO DRAMA" WITH A WONDERFUL CAST HOBART BOSWORTH CULLEN LANDIS EVA & JANE NOVAK FURY AND FOLLY; RAIDS AND REVENGE A TYPHOON OF THRILLS! ALSO PAL, THE WONDER DOG IN A SCREAMINGLY FUNNY COMEDY "THAT ORIENTAL GAME" "The MAN LIFE PASSED BY" IS GREAT ENTERTAINMENT FINNS WILL HAVE VERY FINE TEAM By DAVIS J. WALSH (I. N. S. Sports Editor) NEW YORK, March 10.—Storm signals are flying off the coast of France against the coming of the American Olympic track and field team, according to a friendly tip passed along today by Harry Kaskey, Chicago speed skater and member of the Olympic winter sports team. The winter team met a rare or less unanimous defeat at Chamomix and Kaskey intimated that the legacy might very well prove a most unwelcome burden for the remaining American teams at the Paris games. Finland, he said, is stronger in track and field than early reports would seem to indicate. We have merely heard of the stars here and nothing of the near stars who can, and probably will pick up the odd points in second and third places. The stories that have come to America about the Finns have dealt only with Turmi, Ritola, Parhola and other big names," Kaskey said. "According to what was told me abroad, both Finland and Sweden have developed in the last year young athletes almost capable as the stars. Finland alone has what it considers a team capable of winning any Olympiad and you don't want to forget that the Finns are off to a long lead as a result of the winter sports competition. Considering the distance our men must travel and lack of time for adequate preparation on the other side I wouldn't want to bet too much money on the chances of an American victory." Speaking of betting, Kaskey added that Europeans, even the Finns, were not disposed, when discussing Olympic possibilities, to say it with currency. It seems to be a case of "yes, we have no money," since everybody he spoke to Scene from "THE MAN LIFE PASSED BY" If a splendid story, with a tear now and then and a tempest of thrills and heart-throbs, makes ideal screen entertainment, no fan can possibly afford to pass by "The Man Life Passed By." Victor Schertzinger's new Metro production that opened a three-day engagement at the United Theatre yesterday. Combining all the popular ingredients of the photoplay, "The Man Life Passed By" welcomes them all into a perfect punch-drama that has the spectator "on edge" constantly, bringing a lump to his throat one minute, and the next sending him into an estasy of excitement over a thrilling fight or a tense scene such as the picture abounds in. Then, too, there is great variety in the backgrounds of the picture. The spectator is taken from scenes in the plum to views of the most extravagant kind of rich men's homes. In connection with the latter Mr. Schertzinger may boast of what is perhaps the "orgiest" of all orgies ever filmed. This is a "Roman Revel" in the home of the two sisters. With a crowd of guests numbering two or three hundred, everyone is dressed, or rather draped, in old Roman costume, barring a slight evidence of modern times in the "no metal can touch you" garters of a few of the men. The garden is turned into an arena, with a raised dias in the center. This filled with pretty girls, is the scene of a great struggle when the men, at a given signal, try to tumble them from their perch. As if this were not enough, a chariot race is also staged, in which the young men are used as horses. Mr. Marmont has the role of John Turbin, whose invention is stolen by "Iron Man" Moore (Hobart Bosworth.) Turbin curses life for its unfairness to him, but a good influence is brot into contact with the embittered man by a girl mission worker, who unknown to him, is the "Iron Man's" daughter. This role is played by Jane Novak, whose sister, Eva, appears as her younger sister in the photoplay. It is when this younger sister falls into Turbin's clutches, fleeing from a framed raid on the "Spotted Dog," and Turbin sees his opportunity to revenge himself on "Iron Man" Moore through his helpless daughter, that the audience is treated to some absorbing drama. Turbin repents of his treatment of the girl, and goes to apologize and ask justice of Moore at the "Iron Man's" home, where he is shot down. But all those misfortunes only make the solution so much the happier, when at last the tangled threads of the story are drawn together and the young couples realize love. LOS ANGELES CITRUS LOS ANGELES, March 10.—Oranges: Northerns and southerns, special brands, best sizes, $4.00 @ 4.25; 200s and smaller, $3.00 @ 3.50; market pack, $2.85 @ 3.25; small sizes, low as 200; culls, 75c Finns are off to a long lead as a result of the winter sports competition. Considering the distance our men must travel and lack of time for adequate preparation on the other side I wouldn't want to bet too much money on the chances of an American victory." Speaking of betting, Kaskey added that Europeans, even the Finns, were not disposed, when discussing Olympic possibilities, to say it with currency. It seems to be a case of "yes, we have no money," since everybody he spoke to seemed to be quietly convinced of the issue but stopped short of financial expression. The feeling against another American victory was none too enthusiastic, he added. "The track and field team and the swimmers should be given six weeks abroad before the start of the games," Kaskey declared. "Our skaters should have had two months because of the early start of the winter sports and the great difference between American and continental speed skating. "The best proof of the time needed for conditioning in a foreign land is found in the reefal of the Finn, who won the Olympic individual title, to come here for championships unless he was given six weeks of preparation here. At that he was in perfect condition when the offer was made." Training Camps MOBILE, Ala., Maren 10.—The browns are rounding into shape according to George Sister, and the sick list has been remarkably small. LEESBURG, Fla., March 10.—Cy Williams, home run king of the National League, will join the Phillies here tonight. J Ford and Clarence Fulford, semi-pros are the only players absent but are expected before Thursday. AVALON, March 10.—Manager Killifer was after the Cubs hot and heavy today to smooth out rough spots br忠 to light in their defeat, 8 to 7 at the hands of the Vernon coast leaguers. WINTERHAVEN, Fla., March 10.—Release of White Sox pitching recruits awaits the arrival of Manager Frank Chance, not yet recovered from illness at Los Angeles. MONTGOMERY, Ala., Maren 10.—His first practice game spelled Sunday by rain. Connie Mack announced today he would have his Athletics stage their first exhibition game on Thursday. STOCKS CLOSE HEAVY NEW YORK, March 10.—The stock market closed heavy today. There was a concerted movement toward lower levels in the final hour and altho business was on a small scale prices jumped from fractions to over four points. General electric yielded 4½ to 20⅓%; Baldwin One point to 121¼%; American Can 2½ to 113¼%; Davison Chemical 1½ to 50½%; Coca-Cola 2½ to 66; and Colorado Fuel 2 points to 30⅓%. Steel Common declined one point to 102. Delaware and Hudson rose % to 106, but the other rails showed losses, Canadian Pacific falling 1 point to 143. Houston was weakest of the oils, falling 3⅓ to 68⅓%. Government bonds unchanged; railways and others bonds steady. Stock sales today 629,000 shares; bonds $10,077,000. BANK CLEARINGS Seattle ... $7,905,823 Portland ... 6,065,476 Oakland ... 2,375,800 Long Beach ... 1,198,458 Los Angeles ... 24,949,056 LOS ANGELES PRODUCE LOS ANGELES, March 10.—Butter 50. Eggs: extras 25¼%; case count 25¾%; pullets 22¼%. Poultry: hens 26; broilers 29; fryers 38. NEW YORK CITRUS NEW YORK, March 10.—Twenty-five cars navels, three mixed cars and five cars lemons sold. Navel market doing better on 209s and larger; about steady on 216s and smaller. Lemon market unchanged. Weather cloudy. Navel averages ranged from $1.85 to $4.50; lemons $2.63 to $3.80. LOS ANGELES CITRUS LOS ANGELES, March 10.—Oranges: Northerns and southernns, special brands, best sizes, $4.00@4.25; 200s and smaller, $3.00@3.50; market pack, $2.85@3.25; small sizes, low as 200; culls, 75c@$1.25. Lemons: Special brands, $3.25@3.50; choice, $2.25@2.50; market pack, $2.00@2.25; loose, $1.50. Grapefruit: Imperial Valley special brands, $4.00@4.50; poorer, $3.00@3.50; locals, special brands $3.25@2.50. CERTIFICATE OF MURDER, SUICIDE LOS ANGELES, March 10.—A certificate of murder and suicide was expected to be signed today by Coroner Nance in the case of Detective Lieut. F. L. Pratt, who was shot down by Mrs. Mildred Pearl Lloyd Schutz, who later took her own life. The shooting of the officer occurred yesterday while many persons were passing the automobile in which Mrs. Schutz and Pratt were seated. Three bullets hit Pratt, one striking his heart. Later Mrs. Schutz committed suicide at her home by drinking poison. A note found in Mrs. Schutz's home read: "Friends and dear relatives: 'Daddy and I have decided to end everything. Life without each other is impossible.' It was signed 'M. P. L. Schutzze.' Below this signature was another that read: 'Daddy Jack—F. L. Pratt.' Mrs. Schutzze's husband said Pratt had broken up his home, but there was no hard feelings between himself, Pratt or his wife. RAID McGRATH HOME DUBLIN, March 10.—Minister of Commerce McGrath's home was raided today by troops in connection with the attempted mutiny in the Free State army. It is understood McGrath is missing from Dublin. WINTERHAVEN, Fla., March 10.—Release of White Sox pitching recruits awaits the arrival of Manager Frank Chance, not yet recovered from illness at Los Angeles. MONTGOMERY, Ala., March 10.—His first practice game spelled Sunday by rain. Connie Mack announced today he would have his Athletics stage their first exhibition game on Thursday. PASO ROBLES, Cal., March 10. "Buckshot" May held the Pirate regulars battles for five innings in yesterday's practice game with the Yankees, altho the latter were defeated, 4 to 3. LAKELAND, Fla., March 10.—Thirty-seven Indians were on hand when the Cleveland American League team began spring training here today. AUGUSTA, Ga., March 10.—The first game of the 1924 campaign was to be played today between two teams picked from the Tigers squad. All of the regulars were to participate with the possible exception of Hellman and Blue. NEW ORLEANS, La., March 10. Somewhat careworn from his recent illness, Babe Ruth arrived at the camp of the Yankees today to begin active preparation for his 1924 assault on the home run record. CLEARWATER, Fla., March 10.—With Burleigh Grimes, Jacques Fournier and Mike Gonzales in uniform for the first time this year, the Brooklyn Dodgers left here today for Bradentown, Fla., to play the St. Louis Cardinals. ST.PETERSBURG, Fla., March 10.—The Boston Braves got down to real business this week. Two workouts a day were on the program. WITHDRAW MARINES WASHINGTON, March 10.—U.S. marines have been withdrawn from Cela, Honduras, but the destroyer Denver will remain in the harbor to protect American interests, the state department announced today. WILL HAVE FINE TEAM DAVIS J. WALSH U.S. Sports Editor) WORK, March 10.—Storm are flying off the coast of almost the coming of the Olympic track and field ordering to a friendly tip today by Harry Chicago speed skater and the Olympic winter team met a more or mous defeat at ChamKaskey intimated that might very well prove a newbie burden for the American teams at the sports. The said, is stronger in field than early reports to indicate. We have kind of the stars here and the near stars who can, will pick up the odd second and third places. ties that have come to about the Finns have with Turmi, Ritola, and other big names." To what was told both Finland and the developed in the last athletes almost as capstars. Finland alone consideres a team capning any Olympiad and want to forget that the off to a long lead as a winter sports composidering the distance must travel and lack of adequate preparation on side I wouldn't want to money on the can American victory." of betting, Kaskey Europeans, even the not disposed, when olympic possibilities, to currency. It seems to "yes, we have no numeverybody he spoke to SARGUM SPROUTINGS The Sawtelle gang, featuring a pair of Los Angeles holdouts, won over the Shell Oil team of Long Beach, thereby taking the Triple A honors. Fairbanks suffered his second defeat by the Old Soldiers' Home team. Fred pitched good ball but Guy Cooper pitched as well and had better support. Sawtelle defeated the Shell Oilers last year in the winter playoff so it looks as if they had a rabbit's foot over the beach town. Vernon defeated the Cubs yesterday by power of one Blakesley, Teammate and side kick o Jimmy McDowell. Blakesley was very nearly the whole show with six putouts in left field and a pair of three-baggers and a single at bar. McDonald has not recovered enough to be in the line-up as yet. Jimmy will get his turn soon. Wrestling fans are in for a treat Wednesday evening. The long looked for match between Orland Miller, the Little Giant of Brea, and "Bool" Montana, the movie hero, takes place at the Fullerton club. It is to be the best two out of three falls with a 90-minute time limit. This is bound to be the big match so far as to drawing power. The club rooms are going to be taxed to take care of the fans. The "Bool" never fails to draw a crowd and also he never fails to give them their money's worth. Miller has been going great of late and he will receive the acid test when he goes up against the "Bool." If Miller can get by "Bool" his stock will raise considerable. There are two claimants for the light heavyweight title. FEW FANS SEE FAST BALL GAME By Sargum Sprout About two dozen fans and a gang of town kinds watched the locals smear the Murphy Tribe of Los Angeles to the tune of 10 to 2 here yesterday. The Murphys are sponsored by one Pickle Hinz. Hinz has a bunch of young Murphys that some day may play real ball, right now they are too young to battle Billy Knott's pets. No less than a dozen times we heard and saw Buster Callan get the goats of Dill-Pickle Hinz' fuzzy-chinned lads. Buster should not take advantage of the young and innocent. Buster had a way of telling his pitcher that the lad at bat was a second Babe Ruth and to watch out. This chatter never failed to hit the spot and the poor lad would swell out his chest till he could not see the ball as it went by. The game itself was replete with everything, good, bad and worse. The visitors were charged with four missplays while the locals went them one better. Arch Hawkins had a terrible time trying to hold down the first base job. He allowed two to trickle through his milts and errored once with his feet. His hands held the ball but his number tens danced heel and toe around the bag without once touching it. Arch is going to have a magnet put in the bag and a steel cleat on his toe, then maybe the two will make connections at the proper time. Huartte at short fielded well and batted like a demon but he was very uncertain with his throws. He heavened one at the dozen in the first base stand and dropped a thrown ball. He is one sweet sticker and with a little experience in the short field will be a very valuable asset. LaPlant and Taavls both looked good at third. LaPlant made two TONIGHT LAST TIMES JOSEPH HERGESHEIMER'S FAMOUS STORY "WILD ORANGES" Frank Mayo Virginia Valli Ford Sterling ALSO PLAYING WILL ROGERS IN "HUSTLING HANK" THEATRE FLOWERS COURTESY 130-POUND TEAM LOSES TO VENUE Fighting desperately and in This is bound to be the big match so far as to drawing power. The club rooms are going to be taxed to take care of the fans. The "Bool" never falls to draw a crowd and also he never fails to give them their money's worth. Miller has been going great of late and he will receive the acid test when he goes up against the "Bool." If Miller can get by "Bool" his stock will raise considerable. There are two claimants for the light heavyweight wrestling crown. Ad Santel and Ted Thye. Ad is the greatest scant of his weight on the mat today but if he were required to make 175 pounds I doubt if he could cut the mustard. Thye is in the weight for he wrestles at about 174. Miller is in Santel's weight class and if he were required to make the 175 pound limit he would be greatly weakened. Wrestlers do not observe the weight limits as closely as do boxers. Miller with a little intensive training would be able to give Santel a great argument, especially if he gets by the "Bool". Mitter works every day for the Speed and Service Co., of Brea and trains a little now and then at night after working hours. Santel does nothing else but train and wrestle. Miller is learning new tricks all the time and is a mighty capable wrestler right now. "Bool" may not be the most scientific wrestler hereabouts but his strength and endurance make him a very dangerous man on the mat. Even Santel hasn't any more strength and "Bool" is in a class by himself when it comes to taking punishment. Anyway, if you want to see this fracas of Wednesday evening better reserve your seats or come early. Louis Angel Firpo almost suffered a set back in his march to fame down to Buenos Aires when Eimino Spallo, the Italian Champ, stayed 14 rounds of a 15-round scrap. Luis Angel was unable to batter the lighter man down as he was scheduled to. The Wild Bull was never in danger but it was a big surprise to the fight world that he was unable to put Spalla away sooner. Firpo weighed 210½ and Spalla 184½. Joe Stecher, claimed by many to be the greatest wrestler of the day, is matched to throw Jim Londos and Gardini each once in two hours. The match is to take place in St. Louis Wednesday evening. Stecher has posted a $2000 side bet that he can do the trick. Pat Moran, one of baseball's greatest lights and for several sea sons manager of the Cincinnati Reds, is dead. He has been in touch with the big match so far as to drawing power. The club rooms are going to be taxed to take care of the fans. The "Bool" never falls to draw a crowd and also he never fails to give them their money's worth. Miller has been going great of late and he will receive the acid test when he goes up against the "Bool." If Miller can get by "Bool" his stock will raise considerable. There are two claimants for the light heavyweight wrestling crown. Ad Santel and Ted Thye. Ad is the greatest scan of his weight on the mat today but if he were required to make 175 pounds I doubt if he could cut the mustard. Thye is in the weight for he wrestles at about 174. Miller is in Santel's weight class and if he were required to make the 175 pound limit he would be greatly weakened. Wrestlers do not observe the weight limits as closely as do boxers. Miller with a little intensive training would be able to give Santel a great argument, especially if he gets by the " Bool". Mitter works every day for the Speed and Service Co., of Brea and trains a little now and then at night after working hours. Santel does nothing else but train and wrestle. Miller is learning new tricks all the time and is a mighty capable wrestler right now. "Bool" may not be the most scientific wrestler hereabouts but his strength and endurance make him a very dangerous man on the mat. Even Santel hasn't any more strength and "Bool" is in a class by himself when it comes to taking punishment. Anyway, if you want to see this fracas of Wednesday evening better reserve your seats or come early. Louis Angel Firpo almost suffered a set back in his march to fame down to Buenos Aires when Eimino Spallo, the Italian Champ, stayed 14 rounds of a 15-round scrap. Luis Angel was unable to batter the lighter man down as he was scheduled to. The Wild Bull was never in danger but it was a big surprise to the fight world that he was unable to put Spalla away sooner. Firpo weighed 210½ and Spalla 184½. Joe Stecher, claimed by many to be the greatest wrestler of the day, is matched to throw Jim Londos and Gardini each once in two hours. The match is to take place in St. Louis Wednesday evening. Stecher has posted a $2000 side bet that he can do the trick. Pat Moran, one of baseball's greatest lights and for several sea sons manager of the Cincinnati Reds, is dead. He has been in touch with the big match so far as to drawing power. The club rooms are going to be taxed to take care of the fans. The "Bool" never falls to draw a crowd and also he never fails to give them their money's worth. Miller has been going great of late and he will receive the acid test when he goes up against the "Bool." If Miller can get by "Bool" his stock will raise considerable. There are two claimants for the light heavyweight wrestling crown. Ad Santel and Ted Thye. Ad is the greatest scan of his weight on the mat today but if he were required to make 175 pounds I doubt if he could cut the mustard. Thye is in the weight for he wrestles at about 174. Miller is in Santel's weight class and if he were required to make the 175 pound limit he would be greatly weakened. Wrestlers do not observe the weight limits as closely as do boxers. Miller with a little intensive training would be able to give Santel a great argument, especially if he gets by the " Bool". Mitter works every day for the Speed and Service Co., of Brea and trains a little now and then at night after working hours. Santel does nothing else but train and wrestle. Miller is learning new tricks all the time and is a mighty capable wrestler right now. "Bool" may not be the most scientific wrestler hereabouts but his strength and endurance make him a very dangerous man on the mat. Even Santel hasn't any more strength and "Bool" is in a class by himself when it comes to taking punishment. Anyway, if you want to see this fracas of Wednesday evening better reserve your seats or come early. Louis Angel Firpo almost suffered a set back in his march to fame down to Buenos Aires when Eimino Spallo, the Italian Champ, stayed 14 rounds of a 15-round scrap. Luis Angel was unable to batter the lighter man down as he was scheduled to. The Wild Bull was never in danger but it was a big surprise to the fight world that he was unable to put Spalla away sooner. Firpo weighed 210½ and Spalla 184½. Joe Stecher, claimed by many to be the greatest wrestler of the day, is matched to throw Jim Londos and Gardini each once in two hours. The match is to take place in St. Louis Wednesday evening. Stecher has posted a $2000 side bet that he can do the trick. Pat Moran, one of baseball's greatest lights and for several sea sons manager of the Cincinnati Reds, is dead. He has been in touch with the big match so far as to drawing power. The club rooms are going to be taxed to take care of the fans. The "Bool" never falls to draw a crowd and also he never fails to give them their money's worth. Miller has been going great of late and he will receive the acid test when he goes up against the "Bool." If Miller can get by "Bool" his stock will raise considerable. There are two claimants for the light heavyweight wrestling crown. Ad Santel and Ted Thye. Ad is the greatest scan of his weight on the mat today but if he were required to make 175 pounds I doubt if he could cut the mustard. Thye is in the weight for他 wrestles at about 174. Miller is in Santel's weight class and if he were required to make the 175 pound limit he would be greatly weakened. Wrestlers do not observe the weight limits as closely as do boxers. Miller with a little intensive training would be able to give Santel a great argument, especially if he gets by the " Bool". Mitter works every day for the Speed and Service Co., of Brea and trains a little now and then at night after working hours. Santel does nothing else but train and wrestle. Miller is learning new tricks all the time and is a mighty capable wrestler right now. "Bool" may not be the most scientific wrestler hereabouts but his strength and endurance make him a very dangerous man on the mat. Even Santel hasn't any more strength and "Bool" is in a class by himself when it comes to taking punishment. Anyway, if you want to see this fracas of Wednesday evening better reserve your seats or come early. Louis Angel Firpo almost suffered a set back in his march to fame down to Buenos Aires when Eimino Spallo, the Italian Champ, stayed 14 rounds of a 15-round scrap. Luis Angel was unable to batter the lighter man down as he was scheduled to. The Wild Bull was never in danger but it was a big surprise to the fight world that he was unable to put Spalla away sooner. Firpo weighed 210½ and Spalla 184½. Joe Stecher, claimed by many to be the greatest wrestler of the day, is matched to throw Jim Londos and Gardini each once in two hours. The match is to take place in St. Louis Wednesday evening. Stecher has posted a $2000 side bet that he can do the trick. Pat Moran, one of baseball's greatest lights and for several sea sons manager of the Cincinnati Reds, is dead. He has been in touch with the big match so far as to drawing power. The club rooms are going to be taxed to take care of the fans. The "Bool" never falls to draw a crowd and also he never fails to give them their money's worth. Miller has been going great of late and he will receive the acid test when he goes up against the "Bool." If Miller can get by "Bool" his stock will raise considerable. There are two claimants for the light heavyweight wrestling crown. Ad Santel and Ted Thye. Ad is the greatest scan of his weight on the mat today but if he were required to make 175 pounds I doubt if he could cut the mustard. Thye is in the weight for他 wrestles at about 174. Miller is in Santel's weight class and if he were required to make the 175 pound limit he would be greatly weakened. Wrestlers do not observe the weight limits as closely as do boxers. Miller with a little intensive training would be able to give Santel a great argument, especially if he gets by the " Bool". Mitter works every day forthe Speed and Service Co., of Brea and trains a little now and then at night after working hours. Santel does nothing else but train and wrestle. Miller is learning new tricks all the time and is a mighty capable wrestler right now. "Bool" may not be the most scientific wrestler hereabouts but his strength and endurance make him a very dangerous man on the mat. Even Santel hasn't any more strength and "Bool" is in a class by himself when it comes to taking punishment. Anyway, if you want to see this fracas of Wednesday evening better reserve your seats or come early. Louis Angel Firpo almost suffered a set back in his march to fame down to Buenos Aires when Eimino Spallo, the Italian Champ, stayed 14 rounds of a 15-round scrap. Luis Angel was unable to batter the lighter man down as he was scheduled to. The Wild Bull was never in danger but it was a big surprise to the fight world that he was unable to put Spalla away sooner. Firpo weighed 210½ and Spalla 184½. Joe Stecher, claimed by many to be the greatest wrestler of the day, is matched to throw Jim Londos and Gardini each once in two hours. The match is to take place in St. Louis Wednesday evening. Stecher has posted a $2000 side bet that he can do the trick. Pat Moran, one of baseball's greatest lights and for several sea sons manager ofthe Cincinnati Reds, is dead. He has been in touch with the big match so far as to drawing power. The club rooms are going to be taxed to take care of the fans. The "Bool" never falls to draw a crowd and also he never fails to give them their money's worth. Miller has been going great of late and he will receive the acid test when he goes up against the "Bool." If Miller can get by "Bool" his stock will raise considerable. There are two claimants forthe light heavyweight wrestling crown. Ad Santel and Ted Thye. Ad isthe greatest scan of his weight onthe mat today but ifhe were requiredto make 175 pounds I doubt ifhe could cutthe mustard. 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MERY, Ala., Margh first practice game spilby rain, Connie Mack today he would have a stage their first exeme on Thursday. OBLESS, Cal., March 10. May held the Pirate less for five innings in practice game with the altho the latter were to 3. ND. Fla., March 10.—An Indians were on the Cleveland Ameriteam began spring ree today. A. Ga., March 10.—The of the 1924 campaign played today between picked from the Tigers of the regulars were mate with the possible Hellman and Blue. LEANS, La., March 10. Careworn from his reBabe Ruth arrived at the Yankees today to the preparation for his hit on the home run rec- ATER, Fla., March 10. Birleigh Grimes, burner and Mike Gnform for the first time the Brooklyn Dodgers today for Bradentown, by the St. Louis CardiERSBURG, Fla., March 10. Boston Braves got down ness this week. Two day were on the pro- RAW MARINES STON, March 10.—U. have been withdrawn Honduras, but the defer will remain in the protecet American instate department anay. KILLIFER OPPOSES CLUB-PIRATE GAME LOS ANGELES, March 10.—Bill Killifer, boss of the Chicago Cubs, is not in favor of playing exhibition games with a team of his own league. He believes that a series of games with the Pirates on the way back to Chicago may cause the players to become too friendly. William Wrigley, stockholder in the Cubs and Angels, says, Charley Hollocher stands to lose close to $35,000 by staying out of baseball last season and this year. Hollocher's absence leaves a big hole in the Cubs' infield. ADD POSTAL CARRIER The substitute letter carrier granted a fortnight ago to the Anahiem Postoffice will be made a permanent carrier eventually, according to Postmaster J. H. Whitaker. This means that Whitaker's requests for additional help will have been met in fault. Joe Stecher, claimed by many to be the greatest wrestler of the day, in matched to throw Jim Londos and Gardini each once in two hours. The match is to take place in St. Louis Wednesday evening. Stecher has posted a $2000 side bet that he can do the trick. Pat Moran, one of baseball's greatest lights and for several seagons manager of the Cincinnati Reds, is dead. He has been in poor health for several months but with the tenacity of purpose that made him a leader he accompanied his men to their training camp in Orlando, Fla. Last Monday he was taken seriously ill and removed to a hospital where he was found to be suffering from Brights Disease. Mrs. Moran and their two children arrived just before the famous manager passed out. Pat was known to the baseball world as one of the squares shooters that ever piloted a club. He was gifted with that leadership that drives those under his direction to do great things. The Reds were looked on by many of the critics as the coining National champions. Jack Hendricks, who takes over the managing of the Reds, is well skilled in his dutes having seen much service not only as a player but as a manager. KILLIFER OPPOSES CLUB-PIRATE GAME LOS ANGELES, March 10.—Bill Killifer, boss of the Chicago Cubs, is not in favor of playing exhibition games with a team of his own league. He believes that a series of games with the Pirates on the way back to Chicago may cause the players to become too friendly. William Wrigley, stockholder in the Cubs and Angels, says, Charley Hollocher stands to lose close to $35,000 by staying out of baseball last season and this year. Hollocher's absence leaves a big hole in the Cubs' infield. RANCHER PASSES AWAY Louis A. Harwood, 40. Yorba Linda rancher, died Saturday after a month's illness from typhoid pneumonia. He is survived by the widow and four children. The funeral will be held Wednesday at 10 a.m. in the M.E. church at Yorba Linda. Mrs. W. A. Harwood, of Codillac, Mich., his mother, will arrive in time for the funeral. Her son's visit to her in his boyhood home at Thanksgiving time will always be a very pleasant memory. TIGERS LOOK GOOD, SAYS EDDIE MAIER LOS ANGELES, March 10.—"They look sweet to me," was Eddie Maier's verdict today of his Vernon ball players for 1924. Jim Biakesley, husky left-field-for the Tigers, won a home for himself with the fans in yesterday's game with the Chicago Cubs when he sent two men home in the ninth innning with a three-base clout and won the game. Every member of the team its coach deserves a wonderful of credit. They took Anahem colors higher than any team ever taken them before. In ing the championship of Soren California they have for a permanent place for themselves in the high school's Hall of Fame Lineups: Anahem (14) — Swartht, Sweeney, Dargatz, Mann, Beebe, Howell. Venice (24) — Williams, Furer, Hawley, Graham, Valent, Baker, Hollis. Referee, Cozens; umpire, Da DRIVES 272 YARDS FRESNO, March 10. — E. Calendar, Sunnynside pro, and Eddie Traube, Stockton pro, defed Harold Sampson and B. Ritchie of San Francisco two in an 18-hole best ball mahere Sunday. Eddie Traube won the drive contest with 272 yards. TONIGHT LAST TIMES JOSEPH HERGESHEIMER'S FAMOUS STORY "WILD ORANGES" Frank Mayo Virginia Valli Ford Sterling ALSO PLAYING WILL ROGERS in "HUSTLING HANK" CALIFORNIA TONIGHT (MONDAY) IS PEARL NITE THREE STRINGS OF OCEANA PEARLS VALUED AT $25.00 EACH AND $75.00 Worth of Diamond Certificates given to our patrons, the gift of THE JEWEL BOX ALL FREE ALL FREE PLAYING TUESDAY & WEDNESDAY Thomas Meighan IN "PIED PIPER MALONE" Lots of other doin's Theatre Flowers Courtesy "The Flower Shop" "Wild Oranges" at California "Wild Oranges" at California Over at the California theatre, where Tom Ingram is always attempting something new, occurs the first "Pearl Nite" that has ever been held in Anaheim. This all happens tonight. In conjunction with the Jewel Box, Mr Ingram has arranged to give away three strings of oceans pearls, each string valued at $25.00, and $75.00 worth of "diamond certificates." "The Certificates are from $5.00 to $15.00 in value, each, and are redeemable at their face value any time the present year at the Jewel Box. GOOD CROWD AT GUN CLUB SHOOT A good crowd was at the gun club shoot yesterday. A number of the members didn't get the notice of the change of date on account of the rain one week ago. OFFER IMMUNITY TO HUBERT KITTLE LOS ANGELES, March 10.—An offer of immunity will be made to Hubert Kittle, former police officer and air dare devil, under arrest in connection with the Arcadia bank robbery frame-up, it was learned today. If he will make a confession in the case, which it was claimed GOOD CROWD AT GUN CLUB SHOOT A good crowd was at the gun club shoot yesterday. A number of the members didn't get the notice of the change of date on account of the rain one week ago, but a good time was enjoyed by all present. The next shoot will be held March 23 at which time special prizes will be given. Shot Broke Pet. Al Miller ... 50 46 .92 O. West ... 100 88 .85 B. Christlieb ... 50 44 .88 N. Hatfield ... 100 84 .84 C. Gregg ... 125 105 .84 Evan Miller ... 125 100 .80 G. McComber ... 100 73 .73 F. Maucrhan ... 50 24 .05 J. Simpson ... 25 17 .65 MAY SHIFT BASE OF BRITISH FLEET LONDON, March 10.—Admiralty officials admitted to International News Service today that plans are on foot to shift the base of the British fleet from the North sea to the Mediterranean, keeping the bulk of England's powerful sea-fighting machine in southern waters. Officials pointed out that the Mediterranean has become the center of British trade and is the most important naval area from a strategic viewpoint. Present conditions, they say, made it advisable for Britain to re-arrange her naval policy. Admiralty officials declared that no offensive is contemplated. They said-the-navy merely wished to police thoroughly a waterway vital to British trade interests. DIVORCE DECREES May Van Buren was granted an interlocutory decree from John Van Buren by Judge P. C. Drummm. Judge Drummm also granted an interlocutory decree to Sirice Stanley from Asbury R. Stinley. Judge Z. R. West granted an interlocutory decree to Ramona Mercen from John Moreno. OFFER IMMUNITY TO HUBERT KITTLE LOS ANGELES, March 10.—An offer of immunity will be made to Hubert Kittle, former police officer and air dare devil, under arrest in connection with the Arcadia bank robbery frame-up, it was learned today. If he will make a confession in the case, which it was claimed, will re-other criminals in Los Angeles. Kittle has been charged with receiving money stolen in the Arcadia hold-up and has been held incommunicado in a suburban jail. Since his arrest Kitprotested his innocence. He ad-directs free throws, the local took 14 tries and did not a single one, while a fair age might have won the Individually and as a team, boys have played better games the one turned in Saturday—but they are making no errors member of the team and each deserves a wonderful lot of credit. They took Anaheim's higher than any team has taken them before. In loss the championship of South California they have found anmanent place for themselves in high school's Hall of Fame. RIVES 272 YARDS ASSNO., March 10. — Elliot Clark, Sunnyside pro, and Edna Rubie, Stockton pro, defeat-old Simpson and Babe dee of San Francisco two up 18-hole best ball match Sunday. Lee Traube won the driving test with 272 yards. FRENCH APPROVE POINCARE POLICY PARIS, March 10.—In a three-hour session today the French cabinet unanimously, approved Premier Poincare's policy of staking the present government's fate upon the financial reform measures adopted by the chamber, which are now under examination by the senate finance committee. Rejection of vital parts of these measures will lead to immediate resignation by the cabinet. CONVICTS RETAKEN JOLIET, Ill., March 10.—Three convicts who late last night escaped from the Joliet penitentiary were captured today by Captain C. A. Bigford and two other penitentiary guards in a corn field near Homer, Ill., 16 miles from here. There was no resistance. The captured were Joseph (Big Joe) Moran, Clarence Langford and William McKinley James. Those still at large are Frank Brady and Ymau Shockell. MUST HAVE 1924 PLATES MARCH 15 All drivers are subject to arrest March 15, if they lack their license plates, according to the Auto Club of So. Calif. Double the usual fees will be charged on and after that date, when plates are expected to be on machines. READ THE CLASSIFIED PAGE